Before joining the Chiefs, Dorsey spent the vast majority of his professional career—on and off the field—with the Green Bay Packers: an organization that has plucked its share of late-round gems.

During his tenure with the Packers, the team transformed nobodies into household names. Green Bay selected standouts Mark Brunell, Dorsey Levens and Aaron Kampman in the fifth round, Matt Hasselbeck, Marco Rivera and Desmond Bishop in the sixth round, and Adam Timmerman and Matt Flynn drifted to the outskirts of the seventh round (via DraftHistory.com).

There are five (potentially) third-day prospects that could develop into Arrowhead favorites down the road.

5. DE/OLB Stansly Maponga (TCU)

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Kansas City's linebacking corps could make a case for itself as the best in the league, but it sorely lacks depth. If the Chiefs generate quarterback pressure, it's normally from the outside. And if Tamba Hali or Justin Houston were to miss time on the sideline, the opposing passer could strike his list of worries in half.

Rumors suggest that Dion Jordan is one of three prospects the Chiefs are considering for the No. 1 pick.

Kansas City's front office would be foolish not to consider Jordan, especially when taking Hali's swollen contract into account. But they would be equally foolish for selecting him first overall—not because he isn't worthy of the selection, but because too many questions would ambush the offensive line.

Make no mistake: An offensive tackle will be flaunting a Chiefs hat on April 25.

While TCU's Stansly Maponga isn't the dynamic, edge-rushing terror that Jordan is, he could still suffice as a situational pass-rusher. He also doesn't boast the athletic range of a traditional outside linebacker, but the same can be said about Hali.

The rookie is vulnerable in space, but displays enough physical tools to become a serviceable run defender down the line.

South Florida's Cory Grissom is a 306-pound mountain of potential with deceptive quickness and a no-quit attitude. And that non-stop motor will push Jackson to his talent's edge.

Grissom's tangible traits project well in Kansas City's defense. His swift reaction time allows him to gain leverage on blockers, and his lateral agility will bode well for him in a two-gap 3-4 scheme.

1. RB Jawan Jamison (Rutgers)

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After evaluating Jawan Jamison's skill set, the final notes look like an instruction manual for cloning Ray Rice. While Jamison's game isn't as polished as the All-Pro running back, the two definitely took a dip in the same gene pool.

Rutgers' miniature boulder would give the Chiefs' backfield a well-rounded rusher who could make an immediate impact as a third-down option.

Jamison's bulky 5'8" frame helps him weave between the tackles, juking would-be tacklers with ease. And if pursuers anticipate the correct angle, the tailback is still liable to bounce off of them like a 203-pound wrecking ball.

On passing downs, Jamison also showcases reliable hands in the flat and takes pride in blitz protection.

Chiefs running back Cyrus Gray embodies a few of the same characteristics, but he authors an injury-plagued past and struggles to stay on the field.

Paired with the gliding ghost that is Jamaal Charles, Jamison would present a quality Plan B that demands respect from the defense.